davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-02-10

CAPT. =. D. ROBINSON u. s. Marine
lnsp., raIa!o, \. y, in 1855 was
sutle.iu.; win = sim E'IHioJ' jiErci
. EeDrGSY. Caaid not sleep; was IN
great GgCzs.. Tor two yca-s tried
everything, without benefit. Was pro-
nOunCeh jHcHTEb5c, . Twenty bot
ties of Warmers SAFE Cure COM ptCtc'y
cared a,ic, an! to-day l am strong
and we'll" (Feh. ,. 1851
, 1887-02-10

Cincinnati, 613,G61.
GEN. II. d. AYALLEN GA Madison
Ave. New Yoris), scarcely 05ie 10
icGIh; two blocks without exhaustion,
and, having lost flesh heavily, began
the use 81 Warmers SAFE CIva and
says: was B,Hcit beRcsitgd by
-
, 1887-02-10

EX-GOV. Il. Z. JACOB (Westport, Ky.
was prostratea with severe Kidney
tyostJic and lost forty pounds of flesh.
After Il thorough treatment with War
ner's SAFE Cu.n hc reports, = have
aeccr ePjc.a.l better he0f5.'
, 1887-02-10

1lR. L. BROWN (222I Woodward Ava,
Detroit, Mich.) injured his back from
fdH. Was confined to his bad ak
weeks. The fall injured his E;idastsd,
producing intense suffering. Warner6
SAFE Cure restored his EtdHsZs
TO their natural condition, and ka
writes, ''I am now eighty years Of asa,
smart and actiYe.n
, 1887-02-10

The following is the tonnage which
sailed during January frlm each Puget
S.nnA nnrt fnrnirn anl cnaStMise.
, 1887-02-10

Minnesota 64S.N1.
HON. n. 4. PLYMPToN (Worcestor,
Mass), in May, 1850, was prostratad
by GFdUeI. Under the operation Of
Warmers SAFE Cure alone he passed
q large stone, and. subsequently,
wrote, 81 have had GIo TecuFresscs
Of my trouble since Warmers SAEs
Cure cured gj!P,D
, 1887-02-10

/. I,NaakGe, 45S,s2
MISS u. L. BOARDMAN tQuechee, u,
in May, 1882, began 10 bloGt, tkseFe
came stomach trouble, ta<ris3s
headaches. and finally the dssas<ss
opinion that it was Bri0ist's SSs<sss,
and iHcHTGJyc. Eventually she ksr
came nearly blind, pronounced b
the doctors TO be the last staGs Il
Brieht's disease. After having basa
under treatment by Warmers sAsz
Cure for one gear. she reported. % L
I'm "a snou ns IL H.alLnne.O
, 1887-02-10

MRS. (PROF.} I. J. WOLF CGa.lys-
burg, Pa, Wife ol the Ia. oi the LE1ar
cran Qgarisrilo, began 10 dsclins viz
Pulmonary Consumption. tOvay 80 Rss
cent. OF all eases IL Consumption 80
caused by diseased E!dreys.l Bc-
SPARED 0fTiFiHg. AfteE = thcrsa<-s
course Of treatment with Warns(s
sAFr Cure, she writes, :" i zEt per-
ji.c!iU lrgH."
, 1887-02-10

Z. MAYER, U021N. I9th St, st. Lozis.
lIo.) afflicted with tired Tseg<ssSs,
dizziness and pain across the baek,
and lost appetite. Was galloH and
earc-woFn all the time. The doe4oza
falling he began the use Of Wsrnex%e
SAFE Cure, and reports, 4" L feel Tie
q fighting c0cJ;."
, 1887-02-10

EN-GUN. 7. q. ALNORD (SyrGcuse,
Il. Y in 1881 began !''I!iHiHJ dorm
with General k2etjjjty, aCcom-
panIed with 4 sense C. weight IN the
lower part a the body, With = feyerish
sensation and Il general giving cut OF
the whole Cr"au;;im Was in serious
condition. conGHed-to his bed much
OF the TING. After Thorough treat
ment vita Warmers SAFE Cure he
says: az an con- tDIa;eiy restored
IN Eo<yTsy, nv -,r4lnr
, 1887-02-10

Il. S. VI. STATES, TA6,7ss.
! ESTIMATOR Z. X. BRUCE CSsssA
Carolinl), after dOCtOTing for years kR
-rhat he supposed WAS MdldT-ia, d.
covered le was afflicted with SSsseS
DiG5e;es, and having obtained -
relief whatever from his physicians. ks
began the Use Of Warner SAVE DSsSe<1s
Cure, AMI lac says: My frienes GIo
astOuishcl ut nly Improvement"
, 1887-02-10

l0tiCiEs o1ssSaA
3IRS. THOS. SCHMIDT wife Of "a
Nice-Consul Of Denmark, 90 Wsu 81.
New York; reported that her little s1n
after an attack Of DipHth es-iSkc &esse
Throat eight years ago, was aEketax
with Dnght's Disease in sdSaAse&
form; by the advice of Genl. Chxs-
tiansen, Of Drexei, Morgan L Co.
Bankers, New York, size Prezc<iAe4
Warmers SAFE Cure, with ths eonssE3
OF the physicians, and reports, I" tie
physicians say that he will be peg
!:erty{E 9.eIy,,'
, 1887-02-10
THE LUMBER REPORT,

The aggregate quantity of lumber la
ken by three vessels from each mill port
, 1887-02-10

E Every Testimonial -
testators, enclosing st;'2aIs i1E =.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-26
The Richest Find Yet.

The richest find Of gold bearing quartz
ever made in this territory was unearthed
by Thomas Daugherty, Geo. Clark, Val.
Hendrix, Ed. Cooney and Stevens Of Can
yon Ferry. The lead is on the north
mountain-side overlooking Trout creek
about 4 half mile above the town of New
York. The lead has been sunk to a depth
of twenty-eight feet. The walls are well
defined and the width between them is
eight feet. In richness the ore far excells
the Drum Iugnmon or any mine yet dis
covered in the Rocky mountains region.
1t is decomposed and assays from $4,000
to $4,000 per ton. The vein is literally
filed with this kind of rock. The hardest
portions OF the ore is held in place by wire
gold. ON Informant says the find is IN
doubtedly the greatest yet discovered.
The fortunate owners are all steady, en-
terprising men They propose working
the property and have no desire to sell it
or any portion Of it. They are sinking
deeper and contemplate leasing the mill
at New York for working the ore. They
can make excellent wages by the use of a
hand mortar.-Hus6andanaa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-26
The Editor.

Yes, children, that tired looking gen
tle1nan is an editor. What a nissan
throp-ic expression his face wears, does
it not? You have often thought you
would like to be an editor, because they
have so much fun, Let us watch him.
All, here m his slave with the morn
ing's mail. After payingninety four cents
postage on manuscript which has been in
sufficiently prepaid, he proceeds to exam
inc his letters. With flashing eyes and
dilated nostrils he filings a two-pound
package of manuscript to his pet numidi-
an lion, which lies curled up under his
desk. Why is he so reckless with the
work of his gifted contributors? Well,
this particular manuscript was tightly roll
led; and the only way that the editor could
have obtained any idea Of its contents
would lave beer to hire an able bodied
man to hold itdown while he read it. The
next manuscript is a poem on Immortality
written in lead pencil on both sides of the
| sheet. The lion swallows it, with a half
concealed expression of annoyance. Now
come several manuscripts accompanied
with requests for their return if declined,
| but no stamps. And now the editor is
! reading a letter from an old friend, who
says that he knows the accompanying
manuscript will be favorably considered
for old acqaaintance's sake and that he
l would be glad to receive a check by re
turn mail. The editor smiles sadly; he
knows that he has gained another enemy.
Now he peruses a letter from the young
girl who tells a pathetic story about an
Angel and widowed mother and three sis
tiers of whom she is the sole support, and
who sends a heart rending love story and
two frightfu1 poems. If this were the
first time he had read the letter the editor
would doubtless weep; as it is he only
looks panied. But what is the matter with
him now? How CHASTITY pale he is! He
has opened a package containing a really
good story, and stamps for its return if
found unavailable. He faints, and the
lion steps out for assistance. Let us go,
children. The editor will feel better
when he learns that the story was copied,
word for word, from a back number of
Harper's Magazine.-T4d-Bsts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-26
a Bunch of Railroad.

Lancaster special: An east bound
freight train on the Pennsylvania railroad
broke near Collins station early this morn
ing and the real portion was run into by
another freight train, wrecking several
cars and throwing them on the west track.
A west bound feight ran into the wreck,
the result being that two engines and 81
cars of the three trains were badly wreck
ed. No n was injured. The wreck has
been removed and travel in both directions
resumed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-26
FALLS TRIBUNE.
THRIFT.
Written fer tie Tribune:

Written fer tie Tribune:
Another winter is passing and the peo-
pie of Montana nave not profited by the
experience of past years. Benton has no
wood or oil; Sun River has no oil and but
little or no wood; Choteau has no wood;
Great Falls has little or no coal.
There seems to be no thrift in this coun-
try. People do not provide themselves
with coal, wood or mineral Oil, nor hay
forastock. A little forethought and a ju-
dicious expenditure of money would save
the people much inconvenience to them
selves, and not entail great suffering on
their stock.
Experience in the use Of the above
mentioned articles should teach the peo-
pie in what quantity to provide If, how
ever they have paid no attention to this,
and do not know how much coal, wood,
oil or hay they require, this article will
give them a good idea.
Wood.-The allowance Of wood for each
fire kept in summer or from May Ist to
August 31st, should be 5 feet and 3 inches
r(cord feet and cord inches are meant and
for each fire in winter, or from September
LIST to April 30th, should be 1 cord and 6
feet. Thus, If a family keep upthe cook
stove fire in summer, and two other fires
in winter, it would require 80 cords 5
feet, or say 81 cords of wood.
Coal.-As 1875 pounds Of the coal found
in the vicinity of Great Falls equal one
cord Of pine wood, the family mentioned
above would require p ton The allow
snce would be, therefore, ST. pounds per
fire in summer, and | ton 1881 pounds per
fire in winter.
Hours OF burning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-26
Rule: Multiply the number of hours by

Rule: Multiply the number of hours by
9 ounces and divide the product by 1o4
fluid ounces in a gallon Of mineral oil.
Example: A person desires to burn
three lamps, regular hours, during the
months of February March and April.
how much oil is needed? Referring to
the table it is seer that there are 1863 hours
in these months, which, multiplied by 8
Is lamps at 2 ounces per hour each) and
Nyided by 1O4, gives a few ounces over II
gallons. By the table it is found that a
wears supply for each lamp would be
about IA gallons.
Hay.-Range cattle require IA pounds
of hay daily. Suppose that q man own
1000 head of cattle, and that he does not
intend to take any risk Of losing them by
starvation on the range. Hay for 1000
head of cattle for December, January and
February at IA pounds per head would be
$50 tons. This amount of hay could be
stacked for $500, wages, or l per cent. OF
the value of the stock, as $50 per head is
q fair valuation for cattle in the spring.
It might happen that all this hay would
not be consumed, and it would make so
much less to put up for next year.
What cattle owner will escape with a
loss of only / per cent this year? The
figure 4 can be placed before the /, and
read Al per cent loss of the original stock,
to say nothing Of the increase hat the
dead cattle would have given in the COM
ing summer, and their continuance.
Sheep can be figured the same way at
z pounds of hay daily.
nj. r. 3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-26
Greeley's Handwriting.
nj. R. B..

Horace Greeley wrote a hard hand, but
we fear the Camden Post draws it pretty
strong in telling the following story Mr..
Greeley used to write a miserable scrawl.
One day he sent the following to the Iowa
Press Association: 4 lave waited till
longer waiting would seem discourteous,
and now decide that / cannot attend your
press meeting next June, as would do. /
find 50 many cares and duties pressing N
me that. with the weight of years, | feel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-26

obliged to decline any invitation that takes
me over a days journey from home Out
of this the recipients, in consultation as
sembled, made: I have wondered all
along whether any squirt had denied the
scandal about the president meeting Joe
in the woods on Saturday. Ihave hominy,
carrots and r. r. ties more than | could
move with eight steer. If cells are blight
ed dig them early. Any i%nsinuation that
brick ovens are dangerous to hams gives
ue the horrors "--1He Newspaper Union.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-26
~ Atkinson,
DR.. II. Fl. WINNIE,
Helena. Montana,

Helena, Montana,
Eye, Ear and Throat Surgeon.
Recently attendant upon the large Eye,
Ear, and Throat Hospitals of Europe
Vienna, Berlin, Paris, London aad Edin-
burg.
Tie eye, ear and throat a special and
exclusive practice. Spectacles scientifi-
cally fitted to the eye. Catarrh of the
Nose and Throat successfully treated.
Ofice-Jackson st. 36-1y
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-02-26
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA.

Notwithstanding Mdh mm which hHm greatest NMmwd prm hC Continent wHmawnmhs MmAehmN
uaRoN h#am the I'VE nmmg hma mhm he COLDS SILVER mn co1ERdAhh ngubDmvM best agricultural and grazing
mnmbxm M pmmdH Um Observation-Disclosures Tits @mg@ hndH its nHnhwmr@ and Typographical position to become the
MTFA TRnNC 1T bMmM mmmHum m PmMa nd hemmmlR ABROAD ERdMm
rpn Great Falls m ~br m t@#y the @td @a@wm hwH" d1yw hdhet@m@ mad waterfalls hM
FrmHu nmmMoum address HO CHOWEN AGENT
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-12-08

Nearly every member OF the senate was
in his se;L aud an attentive listener.
Immediately upon the conclusion Of the
reading the senate adjourned.
In the House.
The proceedings of the house this
morning were opened with prayer by the
chaplain. Mr.. Mills, of Texas, offered
resolution directing the speaker to ap-
point the committees on rules, accounts,
enrolled bills and mileage. Adopted.
The house was then informed that the
president would communicate with the
body forthwith.
Several amendments to the rules were
offered and referred.
At 1920 q recess was taken till 1:1O
Upon reconvening the presidents annual
message was presented.
The message was listened to with great
attention and greeted with applause. The
house then ut 80 adjourned until Thurs
(laV.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-12-08
Coal for Minnesota.

JORDAN, Mimi, Dec. "A coal mine
has been struck within less than mile
from town. Strong indications of Il large
bed beneath the surface are apparent. a
company is being formed and seventy five
shares have already been taken at $40 per
share to have y shaft sunk. Articles of
Incorporation will be filed witt; the secre
tary of state and a permanent company
formed. \ bond for deed has already
been given the company.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-12-08
4 Boom at I.'Ansc.
DECIDED FOR PROHIBITION
The Supreme Court Decides the Kansas
LiNnOH Cases in

The Supreme Court Decides the Kansas
Liquor Cases in Favor of the State.
| WASHINGTON, Dec. IA very impor-
tant decision, and one likely to be far
reaching in it's consequences, was rem
dered in the supreme court Tuesday in the
Kansas prohibition cases of Mugler
against the State of Kansas, and the
State OF Kansas against Viebold and
others. The Judgment of the court was
pronounced in long and elaborate opin-
ion by Mr.. Justice Harlan, who said:
''The general question in each case is
whether the prohibition statutes of Kan
sas are in conflict with that clause of the
Fourteenth amendment which provides
that no state shall make or enforce any
law which shall abridge the privileges or
immunities OF citizens of the United
States, nor shall any state deprive any
person OF life, liberty, or property with
out due process Of law"
1t is, however, contended that individ-
uals have right to manufacture for
his own use or for export or storage, any
article of food or drink not endangering
or affecting the rights of others. If such
manufacture does prejudicially affect the
rights and interests of the community,
it follows from the very premises stated
by counsel that society has the power to
protect itself by legislation against the
injurious consequences of that business.
Keeping in view these principles, as gov
erning the relations with each other of
the judicial and legislative departments
of government, it is difficult to perceive
any ground for the judiciary to declare
that the prohibition by Kansas of the
or sale within her limits of
Intoxicating liquors for general use there
as beverage, is not fairly adapted to the
end of protecting the community against
the evils which confessedly result from
the use of ardent spirits.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-12-08
CABINET REM0DELED
A LONG LIST OF APPOINTMENTS
MADE by THE PRESIDENT,

lamar to Be Supreme Judge, Villas to Be
Secretary of the Interior, Don NJ. Dickin-
son to he Postmaster General and Fair
child, Secretary of the Treasury---Do-
ings of Congress.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE president
has sent the following nominations to the
senate:
Lucius @. c. Lamar, of Mississippi, to
be associate justice Of the supreme court
of the United States.
William F. Villas, of Wisconsin, to be
secretary of the interior.
Don NJ. Dickinson, of Michigan, to be
postmaster general.
Charles S. Fairchild, of New York, to
be secretary of the treasury.
George l.. Rives, of New York, to be
assistant secretary of state
Isaac H. Maynard, of New York, to be
assistant secretary of the treasury.
Sigourney Butler, of Massachusetts, to
be second comptroller of the treasury.
James W. Hyatt, of Connecticut, to be
treasurer OF the United States.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-12-08
A BIG POOL OF BEER.
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE, BREW
ERs COMBINE TO KEEP UP PRICES.

Every Manufacturer in the Two Cities a
Member Of the New Pool---Chicago En-
gineers Not Expected to Strike---New
York Hackmen Dissatisfied.
CHICAGO, Dec. IA beer pool, to be
known as the Chicago and Milwaukee
Brewers association, was organized here
Monday. The membership is said to in
clude every beer manufacturing firm in
the two cities. Michael Kelley, OF Chi
cago, was elected president The main
object of the pool is stated to be to pre-
vent retailers from obtaining rates below
the market price. For every barrel OF
beer sold to retailer the brewer is to
pay into the pool So, which is considerable
more than the entire profit on the sale
Nothing in regard to the division OF pool
funds was divulged. A feature of the
pool contract is an agreement that neither
city's brewers shall be permitted to com
pete for trade in the others home market
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-12-08
In the Senate.

After the reading of the journal in the
senate, Senator Hoar moved recess for
half an hour. The motion was agreed to.
After the recess had been extended for
a quarter of an hour longer. The commit
tee appointed to wait on the president was
ready to communicate to congress in writ
ing. Several messages were then laid
before the body, including the pressi-
dents message. At l O'Clock the sem
ate reconvened, received the presidents
message and proceeded with the reading.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-12-08
n Passenger steamer Burned.

CHATHAM, Ont, Dec. !.-The passenger
steamer c. H. Merritt, plying between
here and Detroit, was burned Monday
morning. She was owned by G. 3. Mer-
ritt, Samuel Barfoot and Capt Comette
She was valued at SIS. 900 and was in
sured for S, eco. The cause of the fir, is
unknown.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1887-12-08
ENGINEERS ARE DISSATISFIED,
But They Are Not Likely to Go Out OH a
Strike. .."

But They Are Not Likely to Go Out on a
Strike.
UNION STOCK YARDS, Ills, Dec. 7.-Sec-
retary Williams, Of the Union Stock
Yard and Transit company, stated to an
American Press reporter that no demand
had been made for an increase OF pay ana
that he had no knowledge of any trouble
likely to occur among its employees
There is considerable dissatisfaction with
the wages paid engineers-$25 80 for
twelve hours work-and formal pro-
test will be made, but IL strike is not
| likely to occur without every effort being
, made to adjust the matter amicably
II .;:ss' u.c,.men WIN Strike.
NEW YoRR, E.s. Es "a str'..y o1 the
5000 hackn1en and cabmen Of the city,
who form local assembly Of the Knights
Of Labor, is threatened They want So
for ten n6Irs' work. A meeting was held
! to consider the matter Monday night, bat
! what action was taken has not trnnspired.
1t is said that the employers will refuse
| the advance asked. 4
A Boom at L'Ansc.
L'ASsE, Mich, Dec. 1.-Philip
Armour's purchase Of all the lake 'front.'
age here has created u boom Fabulous
prices are asked for inferior lots. The
action of Mr.. Armour is thought to mean
that the St. Paul road will reach here at
an early day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-02

Ssrsnca The opening services viii b held
q $50 o'clock. The ooul0rence viii continue
for several dayA On sunday morning the
holy communioa will b administered. A
missionary service will b held ON Sunday
evening. The church wiz b handsomely
decorated.
The Sons Of Veterans will pay visit to
the Ladies' Aid society, Lancaster, this even.
Ing.
Rev. g. d. Riahel LEFT town this morning
on collecting tour. He will attend The Sun.
day convention at Churchtown, Cumberland
county.
John w. Solly commsnc ced business this
morning - justice OF the peace OF the Third
ward, having an Office on Union street. below
Third. John p. Frank retfres - squire after
eleven years service Bernard Shil takes
the place of Andrew Hardnele ~ constable.
Howard Smoker, clerk In Brugh's Central
pharmacy, will 90 to Philadelphia on Thurs
day to attend lectures at the College OF Phar-
macy. Charles Beetem will fill the vacant
position.
George Crane lost a celluloid lead pencil on
Saturday evening. ltwss gift from Mr.. s.
g. Detwiler.
Samuel NJ. Stape lef. town to-day for New
York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-02
The Ms,,sru papsr, stolen.

The suit Of Sophia L, Mattern, formerly Of
this city, against Russell Sage the New
York millionaire, in New York, still drags
along. Her counsel, Mr.. Van Nechtep,
on Saturday, in sskipg to have the case re-
opened, startled the referee by stating that
since the last hearing, all the documents and
accounts connected with the case had been
stolen from his office. He said that on Tues
day last he read them to Miss Mattern, and
since then they had disappeared in the most
mysterious manner, and that he had since
discovered most important evidence that
| would sustain their side Of the case. The
referee decided that the particulars OF thu
newly discovered evidence should be put ir
the form of an affidavit and served on coun
sci for Mr.. Sage on Monday next, and OF
Tuesday at IS o'clock he would be ready Il
hear the motion. Miss Msttern reposes tn,
utmost confidence In the result OF the suit
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-02
D1ArHA.

WILEY.-May ., lss7, in this city, Mrs Hannah
j. Wiley. widow OF the late Col Vim. n. Wiley,
In the aIst year OF her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral from
the Presbyterian church, on Wednesday after
noon at 2k o'clock. Interment private. Please
omit flowers.
BECKER In this city, on the 3Oth ultimo Mrs.
Christiana Becker. aged 50 years and days.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfuily invited TO attend the funeral from
the residence of Daniel Cooper, No. All Lancas
tsr avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Interment at Lancaster cemetery. ltd
SHIRK.-In Bird-in Hand. on the sOth ut, Jacob
q. Shirk, aged 70 years. 7 months and % days.
The relatives ana friends of the family are re.
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral. from
his late residence. Bird-in-Hand. Wednesday
morning as o'clock. lnterment at BergstrAsse
church at O'Clock. Hs
NoLr.On Sunday. May !. Christian kolt, in
the elst year OF his age
The relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services to be held at his late resi-.
aence' about three fourths OF mile north of
SILVER spring, on Wednesday, May !. at O'Clock
u. IN. o,as